So there's an analogy that I heard really well, which is, for a long time, we thought we talked about autism spectrum disorder, we kind of tend to think of it as a continuum as like, it's like you're a little autistic, or you're a little more autistic, or you're a little less autistic. There was a better analogy I heard, I think he was on tik tok, or Instagram or something, or, you know, but it said that it's more like a color wheel, which used to see that there's different variations in different gradations. So one of the things that's important to recognize is that a lot of people would probably say, I'm sure there's some people who are just going to listen to your podcast now, we're gonna say, Oh, well, Eric, he's only a little autistic, you know. Because I get that a lot. I know, you're gonna say, Well, you know, somebody who can't speak, or somebody who has an intellectual disability, or someone who requires around the cleft care, they're more autistic, or they're really autistic. And I don't think that's a really good, they call them low functioning autistic. And I don't think that's really a good barometer. Um, because what it does is it erases those real difficulties. Pardon me, the autistic people, like myself thinks and be wanted to, if you call me high functioning, and what it does, and I think this is just as important is it flattens experiences and lowers expectations for non speaking autistic people who need around the clock care, who need who need, who might, you know, live at home or who might require, you know, have, like I said, having a home care aide or things like that, it lowers those expectations and says, oh, for so for example, it says, like, you know, if you say that they're low functioning, then it gives the rationale to your shock therapy on that, because they're gonna do harm to themselves. Oh, well, they're low functioning, you know what I mean. And, you know, there was a court ruling this week that said that the FDA could not ban the use of shock treatment on autistic people. And it's also the rationale that's used to say, to, for example, pay autistic people less than minimum wage. A lot of autistic people and a lot of people with intellectual disabilities across the country are still paid below minimum wage. And it's in the law, that they're allowed to do this, that business can do this. So I tend to think that it's important to recognize on one hand that autism exists. Autism is different as all the autistic people who live in, you know, other it's important to recognize that their experiences, it's impossible to label their experiences as high functioning, or low functioning, because what you ultimately end up doing is you end up not helping the people who you would consider high functioning, and you ultimately wind up hindering People who you would consider a low functioning, I think,